davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

Young Man .Nhi.pelns % Je"clerI-that
engagement ring bought of you YESTERDAY 80
J."e.ef- Whats the matter whit Didn't
katf
Young Man cautioVsJyl--sh II didn't
1ve Chance Ginilns collar buttons fof Il
-fGek
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

New York brokers have at last been
brought to recognize the fact that as the
United States produces about two-thirds
of the silver Of the world, it is foolishly
absurd to allow London brokers to con-
Time to fix the price as they have for
years, especially as they are the chief
purchasers. An arrangement now Is be-
ing perfected in New York to quote sill
yer and certificates Of bullion deposit on
the Stock Exchange. What the effect
will be upon the price of silver. or how
far this movement will be able to control
the market so far as foreign buyers are
concerned, is a question to be decided.
Silver bullion is a m~erchantable pro-
duct, one which. in this country, prom
ises to be one Of considerable Importance,
and one which at the present time is too
valuable to be left to the mercy of the
party most interested in maintaining q
ruinously low price.
Some have contended that England
will purchase her supply of silver in
other markets, and virtually control the
price Of silver; but it is q question
whether the present supply outside OF
the United States is sufficient to meet
the English requirement for India alone.
There is no doubt that London brokers
will use strong endeavors to maintain the
monopoly they have so long enjoyed, as
it is too profitable to be relinquished
without a struggle. If the New York
combination can be made sufficiently
strong to control the product OF the
United States, there can be no doubt in
regard to the final result. It is some
satisfaction to know that New York at
at last has reached the conclusion that
silver bullion aver is not dangerous and
has a value. The fact may become APP
parent that when stamped in the MINIS.
by authority of the Government, it may
be safely recognized as currency, as the
evils predicted concerning it have all
failed to materialize, but, instead, an in
creasing prosperity, a continued influx
of gold, and a demand for silver nearly
equaling its coinage has come since silver
was made a factor of our national cur.
reucy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

GOLD "

The news regarding the gold discover
les in Alaska seems likely to prove true.
For several years various parties have
been prospecting in the Yukon country,
but with no great success, in consequence
of the few months in the year when they
were able to work. and the fact that the
ground only thaws out a few feet from
the surface in the Summer months.
Several statements have been made
lately of gold discoveries in paying
quantities in that region, but SO far
nothing positive has been ascertained.
On Unga Island, situated in north
latitude So degrees, 20 minutes and west
longitude l60 degrees. 80 minutes. near
the western end Of the Alaskan penin-
sula, several gold mines Of value are be-
ing worked, and with fair prospect of
success. On the west side of Vancouver
Island there are reported gold ~diggings
discovered, and the Canadian Pacific
COMPANY BIG auous osaAtiuk q sCnulCI
from Victoria for that district. All the
above places are difficult of access, and
will take a very respectable gold ship
ment to attract any number Of people in
that direction, but of course should the
discoveries made prove to be of great
value the mining population will go then
regardless of climate. The climate Of
Unga is said to be about the same as at
Sitka, and not intensely cold. in conse.
quence of its shores being washed by the
Japanese current, which has q similar
effect to the Gulf stream on the coast of
Ireland. On the southern coast line Of
Alaska the climate is quite endurable,
but the amount of moisture which falls
renders out of door work far from agree
able. Very little is yet known of what
that vast region will produce. and it is
possible that it may yet be noted for its
mineral wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08
BE PREPARED.

AN MAKING MY sPICED PRESSED
u Corned Beef. for Picnics, Miners and Fam
iy use, GEORGE BAILEY, Agent,
mzs-u Next door to the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

The strict enforcement of the Sunday
law in New York seems to be develop.
ing a considerable amount of ingenuity
both on the part of the violators of the
law and Of those charged with the duty
of enforcing it. On the one hand we
read of restaurant keepers serving their
customers with claret in teacups, while
on the other a jealous policeman is re-
ported to have vindicated the law by
pawning his watch for S. on the Sabbath
and arresting the lawbreaking pawn.
broker as soon as he had made out the
ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

s. F. Post: 1t is alleged that the
Grand Army will decline to join in wei.
coming the President to st. Louis this
Summer. Probably these reports EN-.
anate from some excitable veteran who
never fought. Whatever the soldiers
may think of Mr.. Cleveland, the Grand
Army of the Republic can hardly fail to
honor the official Chief of the Republic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08
Ont of place.

"I'll allow no man to call me q liar and
60 UNPUBLISHED. " said a Texas Judge to q
lawyer who had just committed that Of
fense. "You are fined $40, sir. 1T is
the truth, though. " replied the lawyer. as
he paid the money. 81 don't care il it is
the truth, retorted the Judge. "a
court Of law IL no place to tell the truth. I"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

ALTOONA, Pa, June eight men
were instantly killed and six badly
injured this afternoon by the prema-
ture explosion of dynamite at the
Cambria Iron Company stone quarries
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

New YORK, June 6.-Franklin J.
Moses, who as Governor of South Car
DINA, at one time occupied a large
share of public attention but who is
now an occupant Of the Massachusetts
State Prison, has been pardoned by
Governor Ames and will be released
as soon as the customary formalities
can be complied with. The strange
career of Moses finally eliminated in
the forgery of the name of Thomas
Wentworth Higginson. the author,
early in 1885. In October of that year
he was sentenced to three years in the
State Prison. 1t has been represented
that Moses was in poor health and
could not live long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

at Birmingham, this county. Some
OF the injured will die. Two OF the in
iured are Italians and all the others
are Americans. The reports are
meagre.
Gladstone I'm wales.
LONDON, June Ga monster pro-
cession in honor Of Gladstone was held
at Swansea. Wales, to-day. Glad
stone, with the prominent Liberals of
Wales, occupied a special stand from
which he reviewed the parade. One
hundred thousand Welchmen, wear
ing rosettes and bearing banners and
accompanied by numerous bands.
marched past the stand. Cannons
were fired and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed.
The procession was five hours pass
ing the review stand. After the men
ali passed they massed to hear Glad
! stone, who spoke for an hour. He
said the waste of time in the House of
Commons was due to the fact that the
| Coercion bill was badly framed and
| badly conducted. 1t wanted the basis
| of facts, and was extravagant and in
| sidious in its objects. Lord Salisbury's
| complaint of obstruction was unmanly
and efeminate. The fatigued Con-
| servatives would be given a long Whit
| suntide holiday. He warned. them
that they would be even more tired,
for it would be impossible permanently
to govern Ireland c~oercivelv in the
light Of day and in the atmosphere Of
freedom. Gladstone was confident
that Welchmen would ~sympathize
with the Irishmen in the difficult and
arduous contest in which they were
engaged.
A banquet was given Gladstone this
evening.
Featherwefght ChalIenge.
MNNEAPoLIs, June 6.--At midnight
last night Tommy Warren, champion
featherweight pugilist OF America, de-
posted a forfeit OF $3.50 and accepted
the challenge of Ike Weir, the "Bel-
fast Spider" and champion feather.
weight of Great Britain, to fight for
81, 900 a side and the international
championship; the fight to occur sixty
to ninety days from signing the articles,
and To occur somewhere in the West,
A Land War i'm New Mexico Proba.
RATION, n. NJ, June 60. P. Nc
Mains, the a~nti-grant agitator. is ira
versing the northern portion OF this
Territory, urging settlers on the Max
well land grant to arm themselves and
resist all attempts of the grant com
pany to enforce their claims to land,
and the company is likely to meet
with strong resistance when they
commence their ejectment suits.
The Chinese Must 60.
P~ITTsBuRG, Pa, June 6.-The exc.
dus of Cinnamon fiom the Pacific
Coast has assumed such proportions
that it now exceeds any previous year
Through trains on the Fort Wayne
| railroad bring in regularly every day
from Is to 20 of them. They are al
en- route from San Francisco to New
York.
Jimmy " Hope.
AUBURN, N. Y, June g." Jimmy
Hope, the burglar just extradited from
California, reached the prison here
this morning to serve out his unex
pired sentence. He is under indict
ment here for jail-breaking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,

ONE FIRsT-CLASs SECOND COOK, AND
~ one Waiter. Apply to E. NJ. BAUM,
m26-tf Union City, Eureka county. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

KANSAS Cry, June GA terrible
rainstorm, accompanied by binding
lightning and heavy thunder, oc-
Cured here last evening. C~onsidera-
BILE damage was done throughout the
city and two men were killed by
lightning. Passengers on incoming
trains report having passed through a
windstorm Is miles south of here that
so violent as to cause a panic
among the passengers of the train.
which appeared in danger of being
blown off the track.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08

AUBURN, N. Y, June g." Jimmy"
Hope, the burglar just extradited from
California, reached the prison here
this morning to serve out his unex-
pired sentence. He is under indict-
ment here for jail-breaking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-08
Dissolution Notice.

NHE ooPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between J. L. Smith and RI Doak,
doing business under the firm name Of Smith
n Doak, 10 this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent. All parties indebted to the above firm
J. L.. SMITH,
r. j. D0AK.
Eureka, Nevada, June i, 1887. j3lm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
GOOD BOOKS.
Labor Literature That Every
Workingman Should
Read.

Any of the following list of
books or pamphlets will be sent
on receipt of price. Every Social
League should have all of these
works in their library. Address
c. w. EYE, 3I4S Larimer street,
Denver, Colorado.
NECESSARY ONES.
The course prescribed by the Social League
and found elsewhere comprises a list neces-
sary 70 even faint comprehension of the
great Labor Question, but in addition to
those the following are deemed necessary "a
be read by all who desire a THOROUGH In.
sight into the Movement
"The Historical Basis OF Socialism In Eng.
land by II. NJ. Hydman: price, $500.
capital" by Karl Marx, highest authority
on modern Political Economy; only au.
thorized translation by DR.. Edward Ave
ling. edited by F. Engels: complete In two
volumes, Syo, $40.
"Six Centuries of Work and Wages ]. Z
Thorold Rogers. abridged cloth, 81. 30
woman in the Past, Present and Future, =
August Bebel, &i pages, 80 cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
skAMEN, TAKE NOTICE

The Coast Seamen's Union is the Back
bone Of the Pacific Coast Labor Move
ment. Capital has suhscribed large sums
tc break it up and threatens to import
men from the East and abroad. There
are on the Pacific Coast now three men
for every place. Therefore keep away
from San Francisco. nj
The Coast SEAMRN's UNION.
HEADQUARTERS, 5131a East Street, San
Francisco. California.
January l, 1887,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

-. Co. !, s.e,.s.,v - ! ~. mr. ana g
esontstezms Ths three lntsH shau he|
eleetsdo o. the nrst meetings = Jannasy ane
Juiy 70 ssrvs for six montns, unleo sooner
recalled. They can be recalled at any time
~ majority vote Of the members present at
any stated meeting.
v.
The Chairman shall be elected n each meet
ine 70 serve for that meeting only.
vi. sS
Meetings shall be held weekly TO consider
the interests Of the movement. Public Pro
paesnds meetings shall also be held weekly
to spread the light.
Members absent from two consecutive bus
iness meetings without reasonable excuse,
acceptable 70 the League, shall be dropped
from the roll.
VIII.
At each business meeting lecturer shall
be elected and subject selected. It shall be
the duty OF such lecturer TO prepare and de-
liver at the next business meeting, an educa-
tional address upon such subject. After de-
livery the platform shall be free 10 criticism
to all members both as 70 matter and style.
TX.
New members enrolled should be assigned
to classes meeting at the homes Of the men,
bers, for thorough study Of the text books
prescribed.
The dues shall be twenty-five cents month
ly; no initiation fee.
XII,
This constitution may be amended or re-
pealed at any time by majority vote pres
ent at any stated meeting.
XII.
The following shall be the order Of business
al each business meeting:
!. Election Of Chairman.
2. Roll Call.
8. Reading Of minutes.
L. Arranging programme for the next ag-
itation meeting.
s. Communications and suggestions COZ
cerning the general welfare and progress OF
the movement.
0. Unfinished Business.
7. New Business. .
s. Lecture.
o. Criticism.
10, Adjournment.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SOCIAL
LEAGUE, Denver. Colorado, ]. D. Keller,
Secretary, 1914 California Street. Business
meetings every Sunday afternoon and prop
aganda meetings every sunday evening at
the Hall Of Science, 18th and Arapahoe.
QUEEN CITY SOCIAL LEAGUE, Seattle.
Washington Territory, F. d. Sprague, Sec
retary, Box 252
TACOMA SOCIAL LEAGUE, Tacoma,
Washington Territory, w. Christie. Secre-
tary.
PORTLAND SOCIAL LEAGUE, Portland
oregon, Z. Girard, Secretary, First and
Market Streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
The SociaIistic Labor Party Of
!, North America.

New Bedford. Mass. /,
Joseph Paine, "a
WashbuTn st.
New York, Central
Committee $. l.. p,
l72 First Avenue.
New Haven, Conn.,,
F. Fricke, 70 Union.
Newark, n. j.. Sec.
| and 2, S. Scheer,
20 Scott Street.
Philadelphia, Penn,
+. w. Fritzsche, 32i
Callowhill street.
Pittsburg, Pa, Carl
Lother, 500 Carson.
Providence X. /.
Branch | and 2. Ch.
Haas, l40 Branch
Avenue.
Richmond, Virginia,
Secretary" "S. LIP,
New Market Hotel.
Rochester, n. Y, A.
Frese, Is Martin ST.
Rockville. Conn.,, X.
Nal, Box 6l.
San Francisco, Cal. :,
G. Faber, 349 ith st.
st. Louis, No.. NJ.
Stohr, 1905 Broad
way, South.
st. Paul. Minn.. o.
Haise, 355 Ravoux,
Scranton, Pa Sec
retary" Soclalistic
Labor Party. p. o.
South Hadley Falls,
(Mass. p, Hiram,
Lipmamn, Box ii6.
Syracuse, New York,
W. Lippelt, "a w.
Fayette Street.
Springfield, Mass, A.
Schmitt, 316 Water.
Springfield, Ohio. j.
Hruza, =. w. Cor.
Foster and Column
bia streets.
Toledo, Ohio, F. Mes
ter,.T Nebrask a st.
Troy, N. V, H. Vita
lius, "a ohio 81.
Union Hill, N. j., w.
Ufert, Is jefferson
Place.
West Hoboken, n. j.,
A. Rosch, Box 1856.
Wilmington. Del, H.
Broegger, 5 +. 22nd.
Wiona. Minnesota,
w. Wendt 37s 4,
Howard Street. y
Worcester, Mass, A.
Habel, Il Cotton st.
Yonkers. New York,
Charles Boether, "a
Nepperhane Ave.
ENGLIsH-sPEAKING
SECTIONS.
Boston, Mass. H.
W. Brown,7 Kirk
land street.
Bridgeport. Conn.,, s.
Seller, 5S Main st.
Buffalo, N. Y, Geo.
NJ. Price, lS7 Front.
Caldwell, Texas, Jno.
McClosky.
Cincinnati, Ohio. c.
Fritz, : Oak street.
Hartford, Conn. Jos.
Green, Ia Maple.
Kansas City, Mo. L,
Hammond, NJ. D.,
1876 Walnut.
La Sale, H., James
Towel.
Minneapolis, MINI ,
A. L. Gardner. s.
So9 9th street.
New York, Socialist
Library, liS Sth st.
New Haven, Conn.,,
]. F. Busche, p. 0.
Drawer l03.
Philadelphia, Pa, ].
De Bruyn, 1859 ca
male street.
Philadelphia, Pa, ].
Wanters. Flemish
Section, Y0e N. 18th
Providence, X. l.. ].
Jefferson. 81 Fill
more street.
Springfield, Ohio, A.
t:ichelman, Si3 E.
Main.
Yonkers, y. Y. E. H.
Williams, 3 Main.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
The Social League

The Social League
The business meetings Of the
SOCIAL LEAGUE will be held every
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Hall Of
Science, 18th and Arapahoe (in-
stead of Tuesday,. All Socialists
who desire to identify themselves
with the aoo,king force are invited
to attend and join. Public propa-
ganda meetings every Sunday
night at 8 p. m. at the same hall.
Everybody invited. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

National Executive
= Committee: W. l..
Rosenberg, Sect'y,
l72 First Avenue,
New York City.
Board of Directors:
Carl Altenbernd,
Sect'y,7g Pearl st.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SECTIONS.
Adams Mass, Chas.
Backofen, Box $40.
Albany n. Y, V. Kef-
zler, IS Katherine
Street.
Baltimore, Md. +.
Petzold, u Orleans
Street.
Bloom | ngton, ILL.,.
IS cretary,' 2lS
Main Street.
Bridgeport, Conn,
=. Seller, 5S Main.
Beacon Falls, Conn,
Emil Kunz, Box 50
Boston, Mass, Mr., -
Kunze, So Melrose.
Brooklyn, N. Y. G.
kellner, l5 Ever
green Avenue.
nalo, New York,
q. Zlenlann. 26l
Maple street.
Camden, New Jersey.
j. Oyen, 9lS How
ard street.
Chicago, H., J. Kne-
fel, lS W. 18th st.
Cincinnati, Ohio, X.
Rummele 6j Pleas
ant street.
Cleveland. Ohio, c.
Ch stiansen, l26
York Street.
Clinton, Mass. F c.
Schuster, Box 1J2.
Corning, Ohio, jon.
schottelkorb, L. ..
Box I.
ton, o h 10, Z.
Wirth, 500 Wayne.
Detroit, Michigan, J.
Ch. Erb, ig4 Wat
son Street.
Elizabeth, New Jer-
Jersey. Philip Mai,
~ Elizabeth Ave.
Erie, Pa, Ch. Forth.
Green Point, Long
Island. j. New, liz
Green Street.
Hartford, Conn.,, p.
Rettig, No. l Marsh
Court.
Hoboken. n. j.. PHI.
Bott. la Garden st.
Holyoke. Massachu-
setts. II. Schlicht-
ing. 5l2 Main Street,.
indianapolis. Ind.
+. Amiet, Tribune
omc..
Jersey City, y. j., c.
II. Loub 2,9 New
ark Avenue.
Jersey City Heights,
y. j., G.. Barthel-
mes, Is Franklin.
Kansas City. Mo. w.
Teske, lil7 MCGEE.
La sale, Illinois. II.
Meyer, Box l0S.
Long Island City,
Astoria. ". Y. Mr..
- Platte, Post Of
fee Schutxen Park.
Lawrence. Mass, L.
Martin, IS Park ST.
Lynn, Mass, l. Lau-
bueS, II Boyce Ave.
Manchester. y. H..
L. Scheer. Ind st.
Meriden. Conn ."Sec-
retary." Box lfE.
Milwaukee, Wis. ].
Doerfler, 5B nth.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
A. l.. Gardner. Sec.
Cen. Com. d, 500 9th
ST. South; English
Branch, same NJ.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
scandinavian Sec
tion, II. Puck. lGS
Riverside Avenue.
Minneapolis, MINI ,
German Section,H.
Boerma. lSS n. md.
Morrisxnia, ". V. G.
Dresxler.5ii Morris.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Mstless undes iAls heed ars 50 psv yeas h advance

1A0 0A-Montgomery Benevolent Assembly
4z4No l12, meets every Friday evening
q Noofs hall, third door, No. 24l fifteenth
street, Denver, ct 7:80 o'clock. A cordial vel
come extended TO Visiting membeu. Mn
lAeQ-Louisville Assembly, No. iles
10 O'Clock. ct School Hall.
0007-Union n (benevolent) Assembly, No.
z0z 2N, meets every Thursday evening
@ 7:80 O'Clock. in Hall Of Science corner 18th
and Arapah0e. Stranger In the city and
other brothers and sisters are cordially In
0nl9-Internation Assembly, No. 82l7,
3z meets every Wednesday evening al
7:30 O'Clock. In Odd Fellows hall. 800 santa Fe
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
q q . o-L.tchman Assembly, No. 1888,
Q0o omeets every Saturday evening at7 1880
Wyoming Territory Members OF the order
are cordial invited to visit.
0AS0-J.R.B Buchanan Assembly, No. Sl5S,
04O 0meets every Sunday evening at 1880,
In McFarlane's Hall, Como, Colorado, Mem
be1 Of other assemblies ALWAYS welcome.
aAco-Progress Assembly, No. Sl6S, meets
0SQQeyery Saturday evening. q 7:so
ing.
q A00-SteadfastA Assembly, No. S482. meets
04S Zevery Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock, in l. o. U. W. hall, corner Holiday
and Twenty-sevepth streets, Denver. Mem
bers Of the order invited to visit.
0Eno-Sumner Assembly, No. 35Os. meets
0OU0 Don the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month, ct Reno Hall, Twen-
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS.
0S q 0-Ogden Assembly, No. 1888, meets
OOO 0every Thursday evening ut 8 o'clock
In Knights Of Pythias hall, Main street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Ogden, Utah. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
0ec7Joe Murray Assembly, No. 1857,
0OO meets every other Saturday at
Spring Canon school house at 7:30 p. m.
Visiting brothers and sisi ers are cordially
invited to attend. P. O. address. Stout. Colo.
07lA-Local Assembly No. S7l4, meets at
0I rs o'clock every Tuesday evening, in
Neefs hall, 24l Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members Of the order are invited to attend.
0o07-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
O0S ! meets every Saturday evening al
8o'cl0ck, In Hall of Science, 18th & Arapahoe,
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
District Assembly No. 90.

District Assembly No. SO meets on the 4th
Sundays Of January, April, July and October
Of each year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State Of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific R. r. employes).
All locals at present attached to the Gen.
eral Assembly In this State are earnestly
requested to take steps at once toward attach.
ing to D. A. 80.
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head TO do effective work.
For further particulars Communicate with
Z. W Eye. d. X. S. Of D. A, 10.
81 l8 Larimer st.. Denver. Colo.
1n ~ lytf32l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10

PIastefers' international Union, No. 80,
Meets every Monday evening
at 1880 in Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corner 10th and Iax-ina or 9ts.
A. SUARTHoUT, President.
I A. ]. HARDEN, Secretary. 1886 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
TAILOKs.

The Tailors' Protective Society, of Denver
meets in Police Court room, City Hall, at 7;3t
o'clock p. M, on the first Monday of eacb
month: ]. B. LENNON, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room So Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, Of the Brother.
mood Of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hail. All good Carpenters
are invited TO join.
WA. CANNON, President.
J,F. HALL, F. Secretary.
$. A. PEARCE. Rec. and Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
IRON MoLDRRs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth, Tuesday OF each month at Pacific
Hall Twenty-seventh and Holladay, at 7:S0 p.
m. CHICK JACOBS, Cor. Sec.,
1850 Larjmer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
BRICKLAYERs.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. l, o.
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon
day evenings in each month, at No. 1919 Law
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor Secretary, President;
3548 Blake st. /1217 S4th st,